The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1904, Page 23

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1904 CALIFORNIANS REACH ST. LOUIS WITH BIG CLAIMS FOR HEARST et Yot Missouri Leads in Movement | Watson Will Not Have a]“Cleveland Scare” Wanes as | Golden Staters Busy “But- to Unite Anti-Parker Factions. \ttitude of Senator Gorman Keeps the Delegations Puzzled. LOTUIS, ¥y 2.—For the first time the delegates to the approaching pocratic Convention began to col- this city a movement looking to n on the part of the anti- Parker forces was Instituted to-day, and Senator Stone, chairman of the ssour! delegation, stood sponsor for He appe as the champion of his colleague, Senator Cockrell, and was in ce several times during the eaders of what is known as element and with represent- Hearst, Gorman and other ssible candidates. No detalls of these mestings were ob- tainable and Senator Stone refused to éiscuss them. He talked freely, how- ever the necessity of united action, eay It is evident that Mr. Parker will he convention with the votes of ority of the thousand delegates, ble man should be able there is not an under- ng the opposing delega- to secure the two- ecessary to nominate as rength is made manifest. not believe that two-thirds of the naturally favorable to so believing, I think be accomplished. In I think Benator Cockrell's become so evident as convention to take him up ve him the nomination.” K TO PLACATE BRYAN. f the Missouri delegation | al aversion to Judge that his candi- o pers: The candidate of ny followers in the the claim is made that it e to name a man who be sure of Bryan's cordial ers for the consolidation of ces are meeting with n getting their follow- it is claimed that this he absence of most They are working succeed. T vhat with this move- t which was set on foot to secure the attend- Gorman at the con- tanding he is a dele- d to remain away, e should be consid- le and he is determined to 3 e advice of ex-Sena- t Virginia on this in conference to-day Jones of Arkansas, f Missouri, John T. Mc- rginia and others, and ended that Davie advise come immediately to this wever, would not sum- GORMAN'S ADVE CE NEEDED. is the desi to have unraveling the tangled & thread which the exist, it and this is suffi- is impossible to that there is a con- in the convention ion that the Mary- nost desirable man They hope that the ment of his ascend- € and they believe that legation will put up for Thomas Taggart ( irman,” said Major G. te at large from that “Mr. Taggart's selec- depen upon the nomi- Parker. Mr. Taggart no matter what the ivention balloting may ssurances of support her States and I am con- Taggart's success.” fused to discuss the chair- declared his belief that r would be nominated. n on the first bal- the favorite sons,” ds to-night he on the second bal- FOR PERMANENT CHAITRMAN. possible car tes for the posi- of permanent chairman of the con- are mentior -night. They Delegate Barksworth of Michigan, ick ling of Massachusetts, Da- S. Rose of W 1sin and Champ f Missouri ends of Hearst s conference he r avowed reason for taking him prevent the seiection of a ¥ to Judge Park- determined opposi- the temporary and manship to the Parker of the Hearst men are, mtent to accept Barks- claiming that he is unfriendly York Judge. as considerable discussion of h's availability in the meet- he committee on arrangements -day, and the well-informed say that his name will not be withdrawn from the contest for temporary chairman | some assurance of his selection to other place had been recelved by friends. He is understood to have ad the promise of the support of five f the ten members of the committee, v his withdrawal made certain liams’ selection for the temporary position. Objection is made to Clark on the ground that he, like Williams, repre- sents a Southern State. —_——— Liner Ashore Below Sorel. NONTREAL, July 2—~The Dominion Line steamship Vancouver, bound from Liverpool, went ashore sixty miles below Sorel early this morning. She had about 300 passengers on board. The vessel was not injured and tugs have been sent to her assistance, prang Clark's 1 late to-day, na and tk quite ng « Walkover for Populist Nomination. Lively Contest Is Probable When National Body Meets Monday. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2.—Former Congressman Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who was Bryan's running mate on the People’s party ticket in 1896, will not have the Presidential nomina- tion by the National Convention of the People’s party, which will meet in this city next Monday, offered to him as a gift. In fact, there seems to be good prospects of a lively contest for first place on the ticket. From members of the National Com- mittee and other leading Populists who have arrived for the convention, it seems that former United States Senator Willlam V. Allen of Ne- braska may prove a strong can- didate, though his State took no action toward indorsing him. Oth- ers who are spoken of as candidates for the nomination are Samuel A. Wil- liams of Vincennes, Ind., who was in- dorsed by the Allied People’s party, or middle-of-the-road faction, in the In- diana State Convention, and S. H. Plerson of Parkersburg, W. Va., who was Indorsed by the same faction of the party in the West Virginia State Convention. Among those mentioned in connec- tion with the nomination for Viceé Pres- ident is L. H. Weller of Nashua, Iowa, indorsed by the middle-of-the-road faction of that State, the fusion wing having been assimilated by the Demo- cratic party. The leader of the fusion wing, General James B. Weaver, heads the Democratic delegation to the Na- tional Convention. Others mentioned are: Natignal Committeeman T. P. Rynder, Erie, Pa.; George Fred Wil- liams of Massachusetts, though he is a Democrat; E. Garry Brown, editor of a labor paper at Brockton, Mass., and one of the original Populists of Massa- chusetts, and John Breidenthal of Kansas, candidate of the People’s par- ty for Governor in 1900. The convention will virtually have two presiding officers when called to order on Monday. Hon. J. Edmoniston of Nebraska will call the fusion branch of the convention to order, if he be present, which is doubtful. In case he be not, J. A. Parker of Louisville, K. chairman of the National Committee of the Allied People’s party, or middle- of-the-roaders, will be presiding officer. Parker will be on the platform in either event. The first day’s session, after effecting temporary organization and the ap- pointment of committees, will resolve itself into & Fourth of July celebration. Former United States Senator Wiillam v. there are no contests to be decided. R S KENTUCKY FAVORS WATSON. Hopes, However, That Bryan and Hearst Will Bolt at St. Louis. LOUISVILLE, July 2.—The State convention of the People's party of Kentucky to-day selected delegates to the national convention at Spring- field, IiL Thomas E. Watson of Georgia for the nomination for President if he will accept it. In case he refuses Judge Samuel Williams of Indiana will| likely receive its support, and the Kentucky delegates probably will offer The delegation will vote for | the Day of the Conven- tion Nears. Pennsylvania Probably Will Swing Into the Parker Column. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—There was a conference to-night between former Senator Harry G. Davis of West Vir- ginia and James M. Guffey of Penn- sylvania, the object of Senator Davis belng to enlist the Pennsylvania leader for Gorman. It is believed that Guffey feels that Gorman is out and that his delegation from a Republican State cannot afford to oppose what seems to be the cholce of Democratic States and that when the Pennsylvania dele- gation meets it will decide to vote for Parker. The arrival of many leaders and delegates to-night seems to make it plain that former President Cleveland is not considered by them. What is called “the Cleveland scare” has re- sulted In solidifying the Parker strength. Former Senator Hill authorizes the statement that he would not be a can- didate for chairman of the committee on resolutions. “New York,” he sald, “has a candi- date for President and is not seeking any other honors from the conven- tion.” LSOO s GEORGIA LIKES CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—Hoke Smith of Georgia, who was Secretary of the In- terfor under President Cleveland and who was the leader of the Parker movement in the “Cracker State” represents a certain sentiment that is quite prevalent in some sections. He is for Parker and will support him as long as there is a possibility of his nomination. That is the attitude of the Georgla delegation, but in case it becomes evident that Parker cannot be nominated then Georgia has a ma- jority which would vote the whole delegation for Cleveland. “Of course,” sald Smith, “my pref- erence for Mr. Cleveland is well known and I would be glad to see him | nominated, but we are honorably committted to Judge Parker. When Hearst attempted to capture the State the conservative men, under a call is- sued by me, met and determined to send a Parker delegation to the con- vention. That was done and Georgia will remain true to him as long as he is in the field. I expect to see him nominated early in the balloting and his selection would be perfectly satis- factory to Georgia.” Smith wanted it understood that | there was nothing lukewarm in Geor- gia’s support of Parker and it was only in case of the break-up of which | there has been so much talk that Allen of Nebraska will make the| principal address. As far as heard from | Georgila would consider choice. another S LA Parker Will Remain at Home. KINGSTON, N. Y., July 2.—Judge Alton B. Purker will not attend the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis. He wlll remain at Rosemont, his home. - 3 -+ the name of Jo A. Parker for Vice President. Parker said to-day: “In cage Bryan and Hearst bolt the St. Louis convention the People’s party would nominate either for President, but this is not likely. I believe either Watson or Judge Williams will be nominated.” -tonholing” the Eastern Delegates. Tarpey Is Selected for Demo- cratic National Com- mitteeman. BY FREDERIC W. BISHOP, Staff Correspondent of The Call, HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA DELEGATION, ST. LOUIS, July 2.— The weather i{s delightful. It is as- serted in various quarters that the ar- | rival of the California delegation had a refrigerating effect upon the climate, but this statement may not be accept- ed as absolute fact. It is hardly prob- able that the elements would yield to an influence no human kere has felt as yet. The delegation arrived here this morning at 9:30 o’clock, the special cars that carried it from the West consti- tuting the tail end of the regular Bur- lington express from Kansas City. Like the “West of Missour{" candi- dates. M. F. Tarpey expected to escort into St. Louis under the Hearst stand- ard, the locomotive that hauled the delegation special from the coast got sidetracked somewhere. The result was a disturbance of calculations that up- set any secret plans that may have existed to receive the delegation. The Californians were compelled to search out headquarters unaided. By, 11 o'clock a majority of them had arrived at the Jefferson Hotel, some footsore from the walk from the station, others complaining of the car service and yet others the victims of businesslike cab- men. SHOUTERS GET BUSY. As soon as he had gathered the faith- ful about him, Chairman Tarpey pre- pared to inject large and undiluted doses of Alameda politics into the na- tional situation. He divided his forces into bands, dignified eagh with the title of sub-committee, and sent them out to arrange for the stampede for These sub-committees are not handi- capped by the modesty of their claims. All day long they have been blanching the cheeks of Eastern correspondents with figures that show the end of Parker, the extinction of Gorman, the Waterloo of Cleveland and the finis of Olney. gates they have poured the oft-told tale. By next Monday, with such prac- tice, they will begin to believe it them- selves. After a second meeting, called to enable the sub-committees to report progress, Tarpey said: “I find that the Parker boom is but a bubble that upon investigation bursts. I am very much encouraged on the first baliot. I am aware of the fact that the Parker people claim ecpough votes to nominate two men for President, but I think that when we get into the convention they will find they have been deluding themselves and that the New York jurist will fail of nomination. FREE SILVER DEAD ISSUE. “Turning from candidates to issues, | it is my opinion that they should be! left to the committee on platform and | resolutions. Any effort to secure re- | the last two platforms would not meet | with my aporoval. The people of the | United States have been given an op-, portunity in two elections to record | their views on this question and they | have done it with disaster to the Dem- ADVERTISEMENTS. Our stores will remain closed to-morrow to com- me morate the 128th anniversary of American Independence. SNWooD §(0 740 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts. William Randolph Hearst. | Into the ears of arriving dele- by the trend of sentiment and am con- | fident Mr. Hearst will receive 400 votes | affirmatios of the financial planks of | | the position I will take regarding any ADVERIISEMENTS, WOMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA. For Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex There Is No Medicine That Gives Such Universally Good Resuits. The Actress and the Housewife Rely Upon Pe-ru-na. Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by Dr. Hartman, covering all that large | class of diseases that used to be known as female weakness. The lower portion of the abdomen is called by anatomlsts the pelvis. The organs contained in this | portion of the body are known as the pelvic organs. There are several of them, very delicate and very subject to | catarrh. Few women escape entirely ca- tarrh of these organs. While each case presents some minor difference as to de- tail, they are all in reality alike. Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is a generic term that covers all cases of catarrh of | the pelvic organs. There is no cure equal in promptness and permanency to a short course of Peruna. | Peruna does not relieve these cases by temporarily mitigating some symptom, but by a removal of the cause. Many a woman can testify that a local treatment | | does not permanently cure. A large mul- titude of women are constantly going from doctor to doctor to recejve local treatment, with litle or no result. In Peruna these women find a prompt and permanent cure. Thousands upon .o No sooner does a woman a cure is in sight. Sometimes it is necessary a cure is perfected. 4 i sation of the menses and found th: all be pleased with the results, Miss ¥ ynne Barton. thousands of testimonials to this effect are received by Dr. Hartman every year. The good that Peruna has accomplished in this class of cases can scarcely be overestimated. Noted Women Who Use Pe-ru-na. Belva Lockwood, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lucy Clark. Farmington, Utah. Vice President Utah State Council of ‘Women. M Verona E. Roach, wife of Se; ¥ of .Larimore, N. D. James Longstreet late Mrs. of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gridley, mother of Captain Grid- ley of the U. 8.’ cruiser Olympia. ! Aiss Zelma Rawlston, 8 W. 29¢h St. New York City, writes: “For over a year I have used Peruna, and find it all you elaim for it. I shall take great pleasure in recom- + mending it to my professional friends.’ b e R Miss Mynne Barton, 221 Washington Ave., Madison, Wis., writes: “‘Itook Peruna for two months according to direetions for ees- tions of the system which had eeased on aceount of getting my feet wet and catehing cold and which eaused intense pains. It also tonei up my system and made ms feel mueh batter and stronge-, $ so that [ feel in duty bound to say a good word for it. Ishall | ¢ cheerfully recommend it to my friends and am sure that they will 2. Zelma Rawlston. Peruna seems so admirably adapted to catarrhal troubles of women that it rarely fails to instantly relieve and promptly cure. begin to take Peruna than she feels that to take it for weeks and even months, but . the good effect becomes apparent at once and gradually continues until at it restored the natural fune- if it helps them as it did me.”— I Mrs. H. A. 8. Marsh, President Wo- | man's Benevolent As: Jackson Park Terrace, Mrs. Robb-Maher, attorney-at-law, of Kansas City, Kan. . Colonel Hamilton of Columbus, Theophile Schmitt, wife of the tary of the German Consulate of ago, Ili. If you do mot derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. < ocracy. While the general principles of those platforms might be reaffirmed with safety and with profit to the party, it does not seem to me to be necessary to refer in derail to the is- sues we have nailed our standard to in the past. It is quite unnecessary.for one to repeat the litany every time he says his prayers. However, these ques- tions will be determined by the col- lective genius of the party after it as- sembles in convention. In acknowledgment of his services on behalf of Hearst, California’s in-, structed delegation will present to the convention the name of M. F. Tarpey for confirmation as Democratic na- tional committeeman for California. D. M. Delmas, who will place Hearst in nomination, has been selected to repre- sent the delegation on the committee on platform and resolutions; D. W. Carmichael will serve on the committee on rules and order of business; John A. Hicks on the committee on permanent organization; R. H. DeWitt will notify the nominee for President; Edward L Coffey will perform a similar function in reference to the nominee for Vice President, and Joseph Simon will be named honorary vice chairman. Louis H. Mcoser of San Francisco, alternate, who will represent Jasper McDonald, and W. J. McGee are not on any ¢ommittees. Their affection for Gavin McNab, it is announced, will insure for them a seat away back. DELMAS FINDS AN ISSUE. Delmas, who will represent Califor- nia on the most important committee, that on platform and resolutions, said this evening: “My mind is as yet unsettled as to suggestions that may be made in refer- ence to tariff, labor or governmental expansion; but one great issue has crystallized in my mind and regarding it I will make known my views. This that T would make an issue is the ques- tion of the development of the great empire that lies between the Missouri River on the east and the California border on the west. “Here lles a territory rich in fertility of soil and rich in natural resources. Millions of acres await the coming of the husbandman. Here the innumera- ble host of China could dwell uncrowd- ed and blessed by plenty. The Govern- ment should follow the trend of settle- ment toward the West. We of San Francisco, dwelling at the western ramparts of the nation, know the fu- ture that awaits us, but we alone are | informed. That our undeveloped em- pire may advance the quicker to give | its sturdy strength to the nation, the nation should extend its helping hand.” St 7 e WARPATH IS ATTRACTIVE TO THE MAD MULLAH Irrepressible Chief and Armed Natives Encamped, Ready for Another Uprising Against British. ADEN, July 2.—The so-called Mad ! Mullah of British Somaliland is again {on the warpath. He is encamped south of Nogal with 6000 fgflowers, 2000 of whom are armed with rifles, and has large supplies of ammunition. Some of the tribes hitherto friendly to the British are reported to have joined ! I were withdrawn from the country. the Mullah since the British forces | Continued From Page 21, Column 1.[ will refrain from opposing him. It is insinuated by some that harmony may be accomplished by promising the nom- ination for Governor of New York State to ILeader Murphy of Tammany for Mayor McClellan or some other person of his choosing. One of the significant movements of the New York State delegation is the promise to let Norman E. Mack suc- ceed himself as national committee- man, while advocating a sound money plank. Mack was a stanch Bryan man and a silverite in two campaigns. selection is believed to mean that there is little or no fear in New York State that the radical element can do any harm to the conservative leader, and, further, that the original Bryan sup- porters are ready to follow New York's nominee. New Yor##s taking great precautions against any tampering with the tempo- rary roll of the convention. Sheehan to-night transferred to National Com- mitteeman Mack four proxies of mem- bers of the committee who cannot be present on Monday. i e A WILLIAMS IS CHOSEN. Mississippi Statesman to Be Tempo- rary Presiding Officer. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—The committee on arrangements of the Democratic National Committee to-day agreed unanimously to recommend to the full convention the selection of John Sharp Williams of Mississippl for the position of temporary chairman of the His | LANDSLIDE TO PARKER IS PROBABLE. was Delegate Thomas Barksworth of | Michigan, whose name was presented |by Campau, only to be withdrawn., | Williams was suggested by Head of { Tennessee and the nomination was | seconded by Guffey of Pennsylvania. | The committee also decided upon | M. W. Blumenburg, one of the of- | ficial reporters of the United States | Senate, for the office of reporter of | the proceedings of the convention, | and upon Frank Brust of Chicago for chief doorkeeper. | Campau made a report on the con- | dition of the convention hall, saying | that while the committee had hoped to secure control of it two weeks ago, |it had not yet come into possession. There was, however, no doubt that the committee would be in control by Monday. He told the committee that | the decorations would be of pleasing | effect. He also notified the commit- tee that the admission tickets had been prepared, and said that he would turn them over to the members from the committee when directed to do so. —_———— IN NAME OF CHRISTIANITY ARMENIANS ASK PROTECTION Solicit United States Government to Prevent Massacre of Innocents by the Turks. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Secretary Hay to-day received the following cablegram from Persia: “ISPAHAN, July 2.—Turkish bar- barians massacring thousands. Ar- menians humbly soliciting United States Government in the name of Christianity and humanity to save in- nocent lives. convention. The only other man men- | “ARMENIAN BISHOPS IN PER- tioned in connection with the office SIA.” ADVERTISEMENTS. THE REQUISITE AT She GIANT STRIDES! All Records Broken MOET @ CHANDON “White Seal’” champagne e 7y o L Bottles, s figure never before reached by any Champagne house Ths Grest Home ofers s choscest product » SMART FUNCTIONS DISTINCTLY HIGH QUALITY —r— Never Varies WHY ??? Moet & Chandon Brpidtononmps n Ther ules dunng the Year 1903 4.013,684 “WHITE SEAL" THE CHAMPAGNE OF THE DAY

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